One of the amazing things about entrepreneurshipis that it’s never too early to get started. In fact, you can be in full business for yourself before your sweet sixteen. These kid entrepreneurs inspire us with their business savvy and budding empires. Get to know these five super bosses who are calling the shots as the head kid in charge of their own companies.

Join us for the Entrepreneurs Summit in Atlanta, May 13-16, for more conversation on entrepreneurship.

Cory Nieves

When he was just nine years old, Cory Nieves realized his dream for making the world a better place through Mr. Cory’s Cookies. His entrepreneurial efforts were also an effort to save money and buy his mom a car so that they wouldn’t have to take the bus anymore, as he shared on Ellen. Today, Mr. Cory, who is also known for his dapper sense of style, bakes delicious flavors—like Lemon, Peanut Butter and Healthy Melty—with all natural ingredients. Cookie lovers can place orders and pick them up at Mr. Cory’s Kitchen.

Mikaila Ulmer

Mikaila Ulmer caught our attention when she pitched her lemonade business on the cutthroat show Shark Tank. At 10 years old, Ulmer shared her BeeSweet Lemonade with the “sharks” in hopes that they’d love her beverage and offer a sweet deal. Investor Daymond John put up $60,000 for a 25% stake and agreed to mentor the young boss. BeeSweet Lemonade is sweetened with local honey and a portion of the sales go to saving honeybees.

Asia Newson

Asia Newson started Super Business Girlwhen she was five years old. Her father taught her how to make candles and she turned her new skill into profit. Today, the “super business girl” says her mission is to “recognize the true potential in every child and to develop intrinsic security that makes optimum use of their individualized talent.” Newson’s online store carries t-shirts, candles, accessories and more. She’s appeared on Ellen, 20/20 and America’s Got Talent.

The Black Enterprise Entrepreneurs Summit hosted by Nationwide is set for May 13–16, 2015 at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta. Expect innovative sessions, high-powered speakers, and an early peek at the products, trends, and services you’ll need to stay ahead of the curve. To register and find out more, visit www.blackenterprise.com/es/. Join us at the Entrepreneurs Summit, Where Innovation and Capital Meet.

This 11-year-old girl will probably be your boss one day — unless she’s too busy running the country.

Entrepreneur Asia Newson started her company, Super Business Girl, when she was just 5 years old. After shadowing her candle-salesman father, Newson picked up his skills and began selling candles herself. Her business has grown exponentially in the six years since, and she’s found the time to create a workshop for junior high and high school students who want to become “youth-preneurs.” Newson’s great success recently caught the attention of Ellen DeGeneres, and the extra exposure also allowed her to raise funds to hand out 150 coats to needy children in her Detroit neighborhood.

Newson spoke with HuffPost Live’s Josh Zepps on Friday to share the story behind her business and to offer a preview of her expert sales pitch (spoiler alert: it’s adorable).

She also shared her plans for the future, which, like Newson, are seriously ambitious. She plans to attend both Michigan State University and University of Michigan before tackling graduate studies at Harvard, and that’s just the beginning.

“First I’m going to be mayor of Detroit. No, first I’m going to be a lawyer, after I study the law and stuff in college. And then I’m going to be mayor of Detroit, and then I’m going to be president of the United States — but I’m still going to be expanding my business,” Newson said with certainty.

Mark your calendars: she’ll be eligible to run for the Oval Office in the 2040 election.